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This Strange Superfood Could Help Reverse Memory Loss
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Dementia Information)
Sun Sep 7 05:44:07 2025
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Date: Sun, 7 Sep 2025 11:42:23 +0200
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This Strange Superfood Could Help Reverse Memory Loss
http://sephorabox.click/7LP2jg0Kiz2F47Nc_7bHyN-LEFisT9S8YAaITe5TqlPIvtcCLA
http://sephorabox.click/tnu3Ijk4L04C3BM3D6PPvJtIphn2kRGZ6MtvYngT9beraBQDBA
atoos are popular birds in aviculture, but their needs are difficult to meet. The cockatiel is the easiest cockatoo species to maintain and is by far the most frequently kept in captivity. White cockatoos are more commonly found in captivity than black cockatoos. Illegal trade in wild-caught birds contributes to the decline of some cockatoo species in the wild.
Etymology
Look up cockatoo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
The word cockatoo dates from the 17th century and is derived from Dutch kaketoe, which in turn is from the Indonesian/Malay kakatua. Seventeenth-century variants include cacato, cockatoon and crockadore, and cokato, cocatore and cocatoo were used in the 18th century. The derivation has also been used for the family and generic names Cacatuidae and Cacatua, respectively.
In Australian slang or vernacular speech, a person who is assigned to keep watch while others undertake clandestine or illegal activities, particularly gambling, may be referred to as a "cockatoo". Proprietors of small agricultural undertakings are often jocularly or slightly disparagingly referred to as "cocky farmers".
Taxonomy
Psittaciformes
Strigopidae – New Zealand parrots
Cacatuidae – cockatoos
Psittacidae – African and New World parrots
Psittaculidae – Old World parrots
Cacatuidae
Calyptorhynchus – black cockatoos (2 species)
Zanda – black cockatoos (3 species)
Nymphicus – cockatiel
Probosciger – palm cockatoo
Callocephalon – gang-gang cockatoo
Eolophus – galah
Lophochroa – pink cockatoo
Cacatua – white cockatoos and corellas (13 species)
Genus level cladogram of the cockatoos based on a 2023 molecular phylogenetic study by Brian Smith and collaborators. The number of species in each genus is from the list maintained by Frank Gill, Pamela Rasmussen and David Donsker on behalf of the International Ornithological Committee (IOC), now the International Ornithologists' Union.
The cockatoos were first defined as a subfamily Cacatuinae within the parrot family Psittacidae by English naturalist George Robert Gra
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<div style="color:#EFEFEF;font-size:8px;">atoos are popular birds in aviculture, but their needs are difficult to meet. The cockatiel is the easiest cockatoo species to maintain and is by far the most frequently kept in captivity. White cockatoos are more commonly found in captivity than black cockatoos. Illegal trade in wild-caught birds contributes to the decline of some cockatoo species in the wild. Etymology Look up cockatoo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The word cockatoo dates from the 17th century and is derived from Dutch kaketoe, which in turn is from the Indonesian/Malay kakatua. Seventeenth-century variants include cacato, cockatoon and crockadore, and cokato, cocatore and cocatoo were used in the 18th century. The derivation has also been used for the family and generic names Cacatuidae and Cacatua, respectively. In Australian slang or vernacular speech, a person who is assigned to keep watch while others undertake clandestine or illegal activities, particularly gambling, may be referred to as a "cockatoo". Proprietors of small agricultural undertakings are often jocularly or slightly disparagingly referred to as "cocky farmers". Taxonomy Psittaciformes Strigopidae – New Zealand parrots Cacatuidae – cockatoos Psittacidae – African and New World parrots Psittaculidae – Old World parrots Cacatuidae Calyptorhynchus – black cockatoos (2 species) Zanda – black cockatoos (3 species) Nymphicus – cockatiel Probosciger – palm cockatoo Callocephalon – gang-gang cockatoo Eolophus – galah Lophochroa – pink cockatoo Cacatua – white cockatoos and corellas (13 species) Genus level cladogram of the cockatoos based on a 2023 molecular phylogenetic study by Brian Smith and collaborators. The number of species in each genus is from the list maintained by Frank Gill, Pamela Rasmussen and David Donsker on behalf of the International Ornithological Committee (IOC), now the International Ornithologists' Union. The cockatoos were first defined as a subfamily Cacatuinae within the parrot family Psittacidae by English naturalist George Robert Gra</div>
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